The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-27 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY TNTELT,TCFNCE. CAI►[BRIDGE, OCT. 27.--The Arabic Professor girei notice, that his Lectures will commence on Monday,"Nov. 6th, at twelve o'clock, in the Hall of. Queen's College: suimwri-1. Rummy. Ist Cbtss,—.The Prophecy of Isaiah, beginning at'ehap. xxi.* 2tl Ditto.—The Hebrew Grammar, Schnetlerus, .114 c. 2. ARA 13IC, Claas.—The Ikhwint Otoetfai or any other subject that may be preferred. 12d Ditto...—The Arabic Grammar. Mr. Luttisden, Al. tie say, Ste. 3. MOW. lst Class.—The Gulistin of Sheikh Sidi of Shiraz. 2d Ditto.—The Persian Gramtnar. Sir William. Jones, Mr. Lmnsden, Terms.-.—.FIVE GUINTAS, to be paid into the Bank of Messrs, Mortlork and Sons, during the . first course ; Admission after wards free. Gentlemen wishing to attend me requested to put down their names at ItfetArs. Deightons'. Private instruction, if required, in the &writ, Bengali, Hin &stew' or die Dialects of the Hebrew, on the us ua l t er ms. Lord Gardner is admitted of Trinity College. The Rev. Thomas S. Hughes, 13. D. of Emmanuel Col loge, and the Rev. Richard Twopeny, M.A. of St. John's College, were on Saturday last appointed Pro-Proctors for the year ensuing. At a congregation on Wednesday lust, the following gentlemen were admitted MASTERS OF ARTs. 'William Balfour Winning, Trinity College. Bev. henry Jeffreys, tit. John's College. William Newland Welsby,.-St. John'a College. Hey. Thomas Scott .Scratton, Christ College. During the Vice-Chancellor's absence from the Univer sity, 'a letter was add r e s i e d t o hi nt b y t h e. Right Hon. Charles Williams Wynn, President of the India Board, of which the following is an extract : ' Enclosed I have the honour to transmit to you a copy of the regulations for the examination - of candidates for Writerships in the service of the Host India Company, which have been prepared by the Court of Directors, with the approbation of the Board of Quemissioners for the affairs of India. You will find that it is. proposed that two Examiners should be appointed from the Dui, versity of Quithridge by the Vice-Chancellor and Regius Professors, with an annual stipend of 801. one of them to be annually replaced." FLAX FOR THE EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FDIVAIIIMISSION TO TIM CIVIL. SERVICE, wno Jr.tyz NOT READED AT Tilt: cOLLEGE Of NAILEVEUICY. " The candidates will be examined in the Greek Testament, and in some of the works of the following Greek Authors, viz. : homer, Herodotus, Demosthenes, or in the Greek Plays; also in some of the works of the following Latin Authors, viz. • Livy, Ci cero, Tacitus, and Juvenal, which hiart of the Examination will include collateral refuting in Ancient History, Geography, and Philosophy. " They will also be examined in Mathematics, including the four first and sixth Books of Euclid, Algebra, Logarithms, Plane Trigonometry, and Mechanics. • " In Modern History, principally taken from Russell's Modern Europe,' and in ' Paley's Evidences of Christianity.' " TWoExaminera will be elected on Monday the 30th inst. The Rev. Charles Orcen,l3.A. was last - week instituted to the Rectory of Buxhall, in Suffolk,. on his own petition ; and tolhe Rectory of Harlston, near Stowmarket, on the presentation of R. Pettiward, Esq. of. Great Finborough * The Preceding chapters were read during the last course. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Emil, of Wednesday.) PARIS, OCT. 2&--Several Journals seem to raise doubt,' with respect to what we have said of Greece. We shall call to their recollection the words used by the President of the C!otincil last Session. " For what end is it proposed that we should include the succour of the Greeks in the budget for the year ? For this end only, t hat We should set in opposition the politics of the people, and the politics. of the Cabinet—that we shotild substitute the diplomacy of all for the diplomacy, of one, for that of , the King. Do you know, gentlemen, what would be the result of adopting such a system P It would probably bring greater misfortinies'tipon the victims iu whom you appear to in terest yottritelves; to the evils which overwhelm the Christians in' Ciresee, it wonld probably add all those evils which would be the result of a general quarrel onumg Christiim people ; for that is an effect which would neces sarily follow, from adopting the principle of the diplomacy of the Cabinet, by the operation of which we shall spee dily see an end put to those evils which are the subject of regret, and that pacification which is so much desired, and with regard, to which the cabinet has by no means - been PO indifferent, as the orators, who have successively addressed us upon a subject, of which they are profoundly ignorant, appear to imagine, settled upon n.secure and lasting basis.' By a somewhat remarkable coincidence, Sir Walter Scott dined at Windior with the King of (3reat Britain on the Saute .day that•Nle Canning, at the Tuileries, hat down to tho table of the King of Vmuce.: (From the. Journal des below, of Tuesday.) , (ritty - ATit coaaesponneisca.) MADRID, OCT. I2.—The King continues to sutler from the - gout, and to experience a degree of lethargy, which gives som e i nqu ietude to his Physician in Ordinary, Dr. Castello; Far from decreasing, it has augmented for the last eight days; and the King, who has so much vi vacity in his character And constitution, is often surprised by sleep, while working in his Cabinet, or at table, and even sometimes, whilst carrying on a conversation. With in this feW days, a red mark, about the size of a dollar, has appeared on his Majesty's right leg. Although it dOes not cause the King any pain, it has augmented the anxiety of . Dr. Castello, who wished, last Sunday, to call from Ma drid two or three physicians, for ft consultation, to be chosen from among. those of the .King's Household, and those who enjoy the greatest reputation in that capital : but Dr. Raboto,.tirst PhySician to the King; his Surgeon in Ordinary, M..Prutus; and Don Atigustin Jose, de Mastro, his, chief Apothecary; opposed the consultation, on the ground. of its, alarming the • King, and causing the Royal Family more inquietude than. the actual state of hia Ma jesty's lietiltltneed excite; for, in the absenecof the gout, and when not overtaken with the .lethargy above spoken of, he enjoys most excellent health, and is of a robust consti. tu tion. PARIS, OCT. 23.—ft is asserted, that orders have been sent to Brest, through the teleaph, to equip the frigate La aorinde with all• speed. I'his vessel is to Carry the Diplomatic Agent about to he sent to America, to an nounce the recognition of the New Republics by France. We copy tins news from another paper, and earnestly de sire to hear it contirmed. AMERICAN PAPERS. (PIM OW ,British 7 1'uel:1, - all Ea lisp Newspap er .) THE NATIONAL tiQtTkoRON. BuENos-A.Tatta, Ana:. 4, ~., II ere is probably in patriot ism 110 feeling more honourable than tha tof the valour or sullerinys of he roes sustaining Sympathy with the caus e o f liberty against the injustice or oppressi to confess we have participated of its i n fl i , me t ,y ran i n y . m BV e more so, than during the conflict which we . l'atel; . ra - r e mindesnot pleasure of witnessing ; at. the Same time they ha v e prevented other sentiments from Occupying our The eights %which have recently been presented t o our attention on the river, powerfully remind us Of what n o t unfrequontly occurs among a different rank of combatants, where the disparity has been equally as K reat as between the forces of Braid, and what is emphatically called the Evjoadrillit of the Republic ;—we allude to that of a bully, who, previous to a set-to, in the confidence of his strength and size, comes to the scratch with all the blue tering and braggadocio which characterizes iccoward, and retires from it (to use a vulgar phrase) " with his tail cnt," and sneaks away cursing the " obstacles of nature," or the superior bravery and skill of his manly antagonist. We are senejble that we cannot do justice to the corn- • An expression said to have been used by the Brazilian Com mander, whe n assigning his reason for not bavins destroyed the fleet of Been°, Area,, mender Awl Ms brave men, in praising t}►e courage and fortitude which they displayed in the action of Saturday night and Sunday last, in a contest where the odds were so fearfully against them in every part except one, which, without naming, our readers would understand—moral power, or the merits of the cause ; which, though weak without physical force, is almost always finally triumphant, by that inherent principle of expansion and renovation which is particularly its own, and secures its agents by the attraction of its unvarnished character, and the stimulus of heartfelt applause: The conduct of the Brazilian Commander is a strange chain of irregularities, for which we hardly know how to account. We :sometimes conceive him a man of fitful passion, the greater part, of his time . lulling the sti ngs o f wounded pride, which occasionally defy the emollients he applies, and force him to attempt the only cure—a victory gained over his adversary. Again, we are unwilling to al low this to be the case, as his native bravery would receive augmented force from the impulses of offended honour. But the best reason which we can satisfy ourselves with, is, that resigned to lethargic inactivity all the week, his spirits receive the stimulus of what is proverbially called Dutch courage r ° and appearances bear us out in out• inferences, for it is observed he seldom approaches With an intention to fight, save on Saturday night or Sunday,— the exact days on which sailors receive an eictra allowance of grog. We give the names of the Brazilian vessels which were engaged on the 30th:— Frigates. Guns. Commanders. Metroya Niehteroy Maria de Gloria Corvettes. Manaeo Liberal Itaparica ... 22 Tyre. Brigs. Perak •—,,, • 18 Carter. Caboelo Twenty ninth of August lB ---- Independeneia o Movie Schooners, 11, and three smaller vessels. The vessels which suffered moat were Maria de Gloria, Caboelo, and Itaparica. In the Meiroya, six killed and 20 wounded. The commander of the Caboclo, Grenfell, has been severely wounded. Norton would not commu nicate the number killed and wounded on board the other vessels. Official Account or the Killed and Wounded on board the &pa- drop of the Republic Twenty; ,ft/ of 3lay--14 killed, 23 wounded; of the latter three officers, the Admiral Brown, Don Thomas Espora, and Lieutenant Brown. "tepid/tic—..l killed, 4 wounded—nalearce, I killed--Con gresBo, 2 killed, 3 wounded. Such has been the enthusiasm of the people after the naval combat of Sunday, and public feeling has been so decidedly exhibited, that crowds of persons thronged the shore to receive those who landed from the squadron. But what is more particularly worthy of notice, on tho landing of the wounded to conduct them to the hospital, respect able citizens disputed the honour of carrying them on their shoulders : to such a pitch was this spirit carried, that they even entered the water with their clothes on to obtain their object. This scene, says the Mensagero, is so much more interesting, when patriotism, and the acknowledg ment of the valour of our brave seamen, were the soul of the whole. CHILI. On the .lath of June an expedition sailed from Valpa raiso for Chiloe;:under the command of Colonel Aldunate, composed, of 400 chosen men, between Votary and artik ery,--,the transports Aetecon and Resolution, and the brig of War "'guiles. The brig Livonia arrived at Valparaiso froni Chiloe on the 30th; spoke the squadron, and the Captain assured Colonel. Aldunate, that his absence had been sensibly regretted by the Chilots, who, in the inte riot, solely desired arms to attack the chief, Fuentes ; and that the Assembly convoked by bim for 'the purpose of acknowledging ate Government of O'lliggins,bed resisted, and declared that they obeyed no authority but that ,to whitli they had sworn ado / pence. This .Hewn confirms the official communication, directed to' the Ministry by the Governor of Valdivia, which repels on the part of himself, and all the Valdivians, those insinuations of insurrection ' made by FuenteS, who asserts, that 011iggins calculates on all the means and interest of Peru for the conquest of Chili. We have only to hope that the advanced season may not be an obstacle to the success of an expedition formed under such favourable circumstances, and with the great est utility. The troops are excellent ; they are well paid and carry 700 muskets and accoutrements. The Colonel Alditnate is an officer of honour; and whe *howl sur prised once, he will for this reason know how to take better . precautions hereafter ; besides, he is accompanied by Major Tupper, whose character is well known, and whose valour cannot be better estimated than by these words of our correspondent 400 brave soldiers, and Tupper at their head, are sufficient to annihilate all the !legroom there may be in Chiloe." Every things announces formal preparations to secure the Republic against any attack. The Congress was installed the Ist of June, and on the 4th it will begin its sessions; and it is asserted that the Director Friere, firm in the resolution of resigning his office at the time appointed by law, will deposit the command in the persons whom the Congress shall elect. The citizens who are pointed out by public opinion as eligible to the office, are Messrs. Pintos, Beraunte, Blanes, and Borgono. The Director has deposed from the Ministry Senor Noboa. (zxraAc'r OF A LErfEtt FROM ST. IAUO, JULY 1, 1826.) "On the 28th of June arrived, at Valparaiso, 11 sea men from Callao, enlisted for the squadron. This is im portant, and comes most opportunely, giving to the expe dition a serious character. From the loth of July to the Ist of August, I fully expect the vessels will sail. They are of the first class, awl haring expert, valiant, chosen officers, besides from 700 to 800 able seamen." 111 a letter dated Monte Video, the 30th of July, it i s said, that the siege of Monte Video is now, so rigorous, that the Patriots will not permit any thing, to enter, and the Portuguese will not allow even the baggage of families to leave the city. The patriot ranks are daily augmenting. Leonardo Olivcrus, with 300 men, arrived lately, and it is supposed that part of the troops of General Rodriguez will leave the Durham to reinforce the lines. Other letters contradict the former part of this, relative o the rigour of the siege. LORD PO NSONBY. We are sorry not to be able to furnish favourable intel ligence respcctlng the mission of Lord Ponsonby. Nego ciation is at present dosed, though not so completely as to prevent the possibility of a final adjustment. It is uncer. tain when his Lordship will visit this capital. Should the Emperor persist in his present claims, which we do not think probable, some time must elapse before it can take place. As some incorrect reports of the cause of the sailing of :he packet have been current in the city, we shall state he particulars:— Lit the stipul a ti ons w ith res p ect t o h er a d m i ss i on dur in g the blockade, it was understood that the packet should be s permitted t o lan d . her mail; but that her position was to he out s id e the Brazilian squadron. In consequence of th these regula t i ons ' general absence of th e blockading fleet w h en s h e arr i ve d, e howeve r , b r i ng off the city at the time of her arrival, they have not been enforced. On Tuesday, required th e fulfilment of the abo ve con diti on s, which she complied .w i t h , though .the fleet sailed shortly after. His object, il) *ailing yesterday had reference to her continu ance in the vane position as heretofore, and not, as has b n een reported, to the forfeiture . of specie ' whic h she brought o board. The departure of th e packet is postponed until Satur day, instead of Friday, at t h e request of the Government. CHILIAN BONDS. In consequence of the information contained in let ters from Santiago de Chile, which reached town yes terday, which excited some despair of the dividends on this security, the value of the Bonds suffered a de preciation, having fallen to 37i. We subjoin the letters on the subject : " Santiago de Chile, June 1. " Mr. .-y informed me yesterday that Portales, the leading man of the Estaneo, has officially declared to this Government, that in consequence of its not having pro perly supported the establishment, no provision will be made for the September dividend." " Santiago de Chile, June 16. "Every day I am. more convinced that the Chile divi dends for next September will not be forthcoming. Mr. holds bills on the Estaneo, due end of this month, for upwards of 120,000 dollars, and I expect they will not be provided for at maturity." " Of payment of the next Septetnher dividend no hopes ran be reasonably entertained. Pollutes and Co. have formally declared to this Government that they will not provide for it." EXTRACT or A LETTIa FROM SANTIAGO DX CHIME ) JUN/ 1. "An unexpected event has occurred. The island of Chilne has ban revolittlbt►ixcd by the adherents of gins, the late Director of Chile: the news arrived three days ago. It is not known what steps may be taken by this Government to 'stop the efferts which kitty etititt from this event, The situation of Chiloe, amidst stormy teas and a coast almost inaccessible during winter, will probably prevent any undertaking against it by this country. It is not easy to ascertain what, if any part, may have been taken by Bolivar in this affair, 011iggitis residesin Peru, but it does not seem likely that Bolivar would formally encourage an attack from him on a friendly state. How ever, factions run high, and I profess myself incompetent to give you a correct opinion on the matter." FROM A LITTER OP THE 16THOV JUNI. " Nothing new from Chiloe. 'Phis Government holds the opinion that the revolt can easily be quelled, and has embarked about 300 men for that purpose, who by this time probably have sailed' from Valparaiso." " Ssntiago de Chile, Tune 16. " No doubt there will be an enormous diminution of im portations of goods from England to this country, and in eight or ten months this market must rise considerably. The Liverpool people, who have been carrying on so long by making advances to manufacturers, will certainly be incapable of continuing such ft system, and men of real ca pital will soon be able to make use of it with an advan tageous effect." " Santiago de Chile, July I. , c The Estelle° did not pay its accepted bill for about 160,000 dollars, held by when it became due : he protested' it. The Estanco will make no provision for pay ment of the September dividend, therefore you will have Chile bonds down to 15 to 20 probably." PRICES OP STOCKS.TIII Bank Stock 2021' 2 3 per Cent. Red Bl ti titin, 3 per Cent. Cons. • ...... B% 2 11 4 per Cent. 9l Ditto lied. 87 cper Cent. Newt 97i!l Atto, 18211 Bank Long Ana. l9 3-16 India, Stock --- Dittogtondo 41 pin. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 2d 25 4(i pm Ditto WO 2d. 25 24 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Opening India lta Account Cons. for Account ..... .at PRICES , OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. O3 Brazilian Bonds 65 Buenos Ayres Bonds. Milan Bonds, 6 per et. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 38% 8 84 Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1826 • Guatimala Mexican Bonds Do. 1825 02%%%ii PRICES OF SHARES Anglo Mexican Mining Cotnpany. Brazilian Mining C0mpany...... ..,, llritkb I con Mining Company Paseo Peruvian Mining Company Welch Iron and. Coal Mining Cum rittcv.: os , limits , Bank sio e ck Iv/ si Gov. ti k, 3% per cent. ... 86. % Ditto, New 4 per Cent. ' 95% It Cloy. Deb. 33% per cent SPA Consols, 3 per cent. WW I % Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock ...;.:.:.. City Deb. 4 per cent. --..—• Ballaat Office Deb. 4 per cent. —,— Arrived. Me, (1 America 0 Itrazil A ii u enoi A )'t t. 6 n ransighsdoo - 0 I )lAblfn O 'Under. 0 O France 0 Gottenburgh ...... 'HIGH Morning.:..... TER AT LONp Ziri minutes after 11. NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. AT ONE OCLOCK. Paid. £7O 110 I 5 iny ea t 1/4 . - - -- Neapolitan Itl2l Peruvian Bonds — Portuguese Bonds 75% Prussian, 5 per cent; Ditto, Now — Russian, New,:, p. c. 81.3( 5% Spanish, 1821 11410 .-- lEW French Reines, i p. c —f. —c. ----,- Exchange _t. —c.' ---- 3 per rent. Exchange —l. —c. Pot Share. 37 36 iTOCKti.., OCT. 2 , 14 - . si. Patrick Incur. (per snare) —. Royal Irish Ditto . , , 214 National Ditto — Patriotic Ditto l l4 Hibernian Rank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine — Mining Co, of Ireland Commercial Building. — MAILS. Arrived. Due. 0 'Guernsey. A. Jersey 0 1 Hamburg') 1 Holland . 0 ii A 17114101 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 Lisbon 0 0 Malta 1 • Waterford 0 BRIDOE TO-MORROW. Evening 0 minutea after 0. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1826. The Paris Papers of Tuesday and the Etoile of Wednesday morning reached town last night, but are again barren of political intelligence. The discussions respecting the burial of TALMA, and the conduct of the Catholic Church towards Actors, are carried on between the Ultra and Liberal Journals with fierceness, and principally fill their columns. The • Etoile has also one of its unintelli gible articles upon the politics of France with regard to Greece, from which, however, it is sufficiently evi dent that the cause of Greece has but little chance of deriving assistance from France. The health of the King of SPAIN, to which we alluded three days ago, becotnes more alarming, The Journal des Debuts states that his MAJESTY still suffers from the gout, and with a lethargy, which sur prises him by sleep while working in his cabinet, sitting at table, or even while carrying on a conversa tion. A red 'Tot has also appeared on his MAJESTY'S leg, which has augmented the anxiety of Doctor CA S• TELLO, who was anxious to call into a consultation some of the most eminent men of the faculty in Madrid ; but this was overruled by his first Physician, Doctor REBoTo, his Surgeon in ordinary, and his. chief Apothecary, on the ground that it would alarm the KIND and the Roy a l F am il y; or per h aps , more pro bably, from the jealousy which they themselves felt of the other members of the profession who would hoe been cOnsulted. Extract" will be found in another column. FRENCH FUNDS, OCT. 24, Five per Cents. dosed at.,,, Three per Cents ..... ... Bonk Stock ..... lientes de Na Spanish Ikmide Brussels Papers to the 24th inst. have been received. They still furnish the m ost me l anc holy d escr i pt i on of the sickness prevailing i n Groningen and Friesl an d. Not a Aingle house ? an d scarce ly an individual has entirely escaped ; and those who have had the fever are liable to _continual relapses. The tolling of the bell at funerals had become so incessant, that it had been entirely forbidden, and want, the usual attendant on pestilence, is now likely to fill up the picture of human misery which exists in these unfortunate districts. The Committee appointed to investigate the cause and nature of the disease say—" Thousands, who are able to provide for their families by their industry; now look with despondency to the prospect before . them.— TO provide them with necessaries during the winter is our task. Thanks to the friends of humanity in Our . country, and, above all, in our city, which enables us in some measure to do this. We have already a list of 600 families, and may calculate on 1,500 in the winter, who will require support, not to be a burden to the funds for the poor, which would htimiliate them in their own eyes. We have already lost two of our committee, and seven are ill. His Majesty the KING has given 5,000 florins for the distressed at Gro ningen." We subjoin an extract stating the measures of Finance brought forward at the Sitting of the Second Chamber of the States General BRUSSELS, OCT. 20.—1 n the Sitting of the SeCond Chamber of the states General to-day, the Minister of Vlnance brought forward the Extraordinary Budget for 1827. His Excellency stated the first division of the expenses at about 15,313,473 florins, being nearly 2,391,000 florins more than in the current year. This asgmentatioß iE pertly caused by a sum of 500,000 florins eventually.neces. eery for the Roman Catholic worship, and a sum of one and a half millions for the works on the sea coast and rivers. The second division of the Budget, which, for the cur• rent year, is 7,160,995 florins, being a diminution of above 104,000 dollars. The Ways and Means consist in a sum of 700,000, which, besides the sum of 370,000, already assigned for the service of the present year, is found to be remaining from the receipts of 1823; the excess in the receipts of 1825, amounting, after the deduction of the million at the disposal of the King (and which his Majesty has this time declared his intention of retaining), a sum of no less than 1,815,797 florins. The amount of Export slid Import duties now amounting to 6,200,000 florins. The remaining sources of Revenue are the same as in the present year, only that the additional cents. are to be diminished. We received last night New York Papers up to the 30th ult. Their contents are not important, and such parts of them as relate to the affairs of Buenos Ayres, and other of the South American States, have prin cipally reached us through different channels. We subjoin - a few extracts:— " NEW YORK CONVENTION. • - " The Convention, convened at Utica, New York, the 21st inst. have concluded their sitting, having nominated De Witt, Clinton for Governor, and Henry Huntington, of Oneida County, for Lieutenant-Governor. " Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin visited last week the Island of Nantucket, ' the land of his progenitors.' He visited the principal places of resort on the Island, says the Inquirer, discarding the rules of Court etiquette, and mingling freely with the Republican populace. He de parted on Thursday in a packet for Philadelphia." (From the Washington Journal.) FROM MEXICO. We have been favoured with a letter received in this t_7i_ty, from u, gentleman in Vora Cruz ; dated August. 24. IWe learn from the letter, that at Vera Cruz it is thought probable that an attempt will be made to release Cuba and Porto Rico from the Government of Spain, " by the esta blishment of a government founded on liberal principles, and guaranteed by Colombia, Mexico, and the other free Spanish American States. Security in the slave property will be the first consideration." Commodore Porter has entered upon the full discharge of his official duties as Commander-in-Chief of the Department and Squadron. " A philanthropist in Vera Cruz has set on foot a sub scription to purchase the time of the slaves in that pro vince. lle has contributed 200 dollars for that purpose, anti the editors of the Star, in addition to a zealous exhor tation, give 25 dollars. (From the Philadelphia Nat pal Gazette.) " Arrived the brig James Coulter, Captain Ferguson, in 19 days from Laguayra. " A letter has been received by the above-mentioned vessel, dated the 3d instant, which states, that the regi ment of Apure, formerly General's Paez's regiment, had marched out of Caraccas, and taken the road to Barcelona, in order to put themselves under the , command of General Bermudez, until they could receive orders from Bolivar. The Cabildo of Caraccas had declared in a manifesto, that it would take no decisive. steps until the arrival of the Liberator. SLAVE VESSEL C.o . ruoF.p.--The British frigate Aurora, captured on the 7th instant, a Spanish slave schooner, on the coast of Cuba, with 263 slaves on board from Africa. Num YORK—COTTON--Sinci our last, there has been a good demandfor this article; previous prices have been fully supported. Tho whole business amounts to 3,000 bales, mostly for export. The stock remaining on hand here is very small. We 'coutinue our quotations as before. Uplands 9l all l' Tennessee, lb 9 a 104 New Orleans ll al4 Alabama ........, 9 4 a 11 # Fine Uplands and Alabamas for home use command some. thing over the above range. : United States Bank 1161 sales. • EXCHANGE. Bills on London, 60 days l2 12/ prem. France . 5 30 6 25 Amsterdam 40 American Gold Sovereigns and heavy Guineas 9 a 10 do. In another column will he found further extracts from the South American Papers received yesterday. Brussels Papers of the 25th inst. have been re ceived this morning, but they contain little that we have not had through previous channels. At a sitting of the Second Chamber of the States General, the Project of a Law for the organisation of the Com mercial Guards throughout the Kingdom, was sub mitted to consideration : nßussims, OCT. 23. A fatal affair has lately taken place at Luxemburg. Three Three young men travelling for commerc i al Brussels re l a t e d a t a table d'hote that some Prussan o ffi cers houses at i had the evening before had a quarrel with each ot h er and Came to blows. The latter , ha v ing heard of this, chal lenged the young men , and they agreed to fight at a p l ace over the frontiers. The latter, however, when on their way were stopped by the police and p ut back to the inn, wh en t h ey immediately wrote to the otlicers t stating the f act . G reat agitation having bee n occasioned in . the city, the Police was very vigilant to prevent a rencontre, esp ec i a ll y as two PrUssian Oifiters• Liauts. Poppe a n d L o b enthal, were seen hovering abou t the inn, and ende avoured to get in, not withstanding the opposition of the servants and the land lord. Lieut. Lobenthal; howeV e r, seeing the door opened, enter ed, and desired to speak to one of the travellers ; be big told it was impossible, as they were under the care of the Police, he gave his word that he did not mean to com mit any act of violence towards them. On which, M. Rievette, Officer of the Marechaussee, went and told them that Lieut. Lobenthal desired to speak to that'll. They all three came down. M.Rievette went into the room where the offi cers were; M. Veyset, one of . the travellers, followed, and going up to M. Lobenthal, saluted him, taking off his hat, on which the Lieutenant drew a pistol from under his cloak, and discharged it point-blank at N. Ws breast► who fell mortally wounded. The assassin took out other pistol, and threatened to shoot any one who RP proached him; and while the police officer was keeping back the other two travellers, Lobenthal escaped and has not since been taken. The young traveller died on the 21st. Lieut. Poppe is arrested. A strict investigation is making into the whole of this deplorable transaction. EXCHANGE ON LONDON, AMSTERDAM, OCT. "14.-40. ; Two month% 40. S. The St. Petersburgh Journal of the 10th instant has been received this morning. Loyalty and good cheer still seem to be the order of the day at Moscow• Prince MENziKopp and the members of his legation have arrived sale at Tiflis. --- Bogota Papers to the 4th • August have been this morning received at the North and South America" Coffee` House ; of which the following arc extracts :-- Public expectations have been strongly excited during the last few days, by intelligence Government received on Saturday night, kom some of the local authorities, stating, that General Bolivar Was nit his %vac to the capital, and subsequently Arias were sent that haled slept at Tocayara on the 29th. Prepa ra tions were made to receive him On Tuesday, hut considerable disappointment was felt when it was known on Monday night, dud no farther in telligence of his coining was known at La Mega- from Govern ment are not in possession of direct intelligence from the Presi dent of a later date than the 27th June, at which time he vf l at Lima ; no doubt, however, is entertained of his speedy arriv al in this city. The Executive is rrstiaded, that if proper activity! nd hull tient were men in the collection of the contributions, Treasury would that be in the di,tress it is represented to GOYttOttlePt ; the wants of the army would be fully supplied, and the civil em ployes would receive their salaries. COS TELLO. On the 2d June last the Colom bian (Signed ßag was hoisted on boa rd a fine frigate of 62 guns in the port of Cartbagena. We have received a letter from a Naval Officer at Smyrna, dated 14th September, of which the folio" ing is an extract : Smyrna, Sept. 14, 1826. At the beginning of this month, the Cambrian, Serif:go' patam, and Rose, with fifty of our Marines, left this for the Island of Andros, in order to dislodge a nest of , F iratee supposed to have taken shelter there; on their arrival .Captain Hamilton landed a large party of marines,' and . succeeded in taking eighteen or twenty men, and seiond boats, which they burnt ; the natives wer e quite gig(' to see the English, as they said the pirates treated them very ill, having wounded wantonly several of them; skirmish took place. The ships met with a ga l e of. wiat's and the Cambrian has sprung her fore-mast; the Rye. F o t foul of the Seringapatam, and carried aiesq jib-boom, sprung her fore-mast and bowsprit ; anu the Rose lost one of her quarter boats. The , St '' ll ; gapatam hat returned with our Marines, and is filb„'"g spar, when she will sail for Alexandria. The fi Ose I . : - hourly expected, and the Cambrian has gone to Nap The Glasgow and Medina are here—the Parthian and. Zebra have brought convoy from Malt a ; the latter hs sailed again with despatches for Captain the Parthian is collecting convoy for Malta. The Aria and Chanticleer are at Corfu. The Talbot is bea c ,„ ll , 4 Garr has been to 'Carte with letters, and g is , a , t ei M an al d tad r i e a a v d in e g a b re ee n n is cn o i re s fi h t o tt r n e in at tl m ie aSittaraitsT. heiiireisi: expected p the The Naiad has left Malta for England, and oppos.ii Sybille also, or will very soon. We have se veral rer rts one is,' that Lord Cochrane was seen a few day s a g o - t - hat psara, with four steam boats and two large frigt g : e go the Greeks and Turks have had an action a " nd off Seio, and the Turks have lost one ship of theline, hart two frigates burnt ; it is very likely to be true, a 4 wa Tho e heard a great deal of firing from that quarter. 0 .0 seems to be some truth in a report, that the Jsriiiis st have risen in arms to the amount of thirty. thouizro and in the neighbourhood of Damascus, against die ( V Ol ,, &icier. The plague is r • with great violence et • aging Olfr e stantmaple, where they die about 1200 a day. s oot no appearance of that dreadful curse here; but al i lft b e ir be surpriiied to hear of it soon—for in spite of -A cares they cannot prevent communication. bee" Mr. Phillot, midshipman of the Chanticleer, hag, to promoted in the Zebra, vice Lieut. Parker, ho ti soon to retool. Ariadne, invalided. Lieut. Smart, of the Re cen g ei frorn joined the Ariadne as first Lieutenant. Lieut. John , # the the Zebra, has joined the Revenge. Mr. Stopford, Cambrian, promoted in the .Rose—Lieut. lided, and Mr. Price, of the Medina, to the partlita Lieut. Driffield invalided. In another Column will be a further on' found munication from -Mr. LURIOTTIS respe C tnig th e Greek, or rather the Ricardo Bonds. Every s ucce !: sive disclosure only tends to confirm the p ublic ij i‘le' sll the iniquity of the patriot friends of Gree ce. .; B OW RING and RICARDO have now estithlished e l th claims to the public gratitude—the first for reP t riii h sg his own superlative generosity for nothing--"3",c1 others for making nothing of the bondS. When shall these three meet again Itt Grecian Bonds We cannot but express our extreme itAtoinsin..-- at the issue of the trial of Swow and others, ve'''"s LATHAM and Others. It was an action brought 1.7 ants, Bankers at Doncaster, to' recover f rom them the value of three Bank of England Notes tithe rcapectivr values of 2001. 1001. and 501. stolen f rom the clerk of the, 1 P-shitifik, and paid, without n otice, anti in due course of business, to the defenda nts, a tell" • against the detena' the plaintiffs, Bankers in London, month after the alleged robberY took place ; the verdict of the Jury was for the plaintiffs, which entitles then' upon which the defendants would be to taxed costs of suit. The only principle of 14 these notes is, that they received them under circutn" stances that might have excited the suspicions of an t found ti nt ordinarily prudent man, and the Jury have d they did so. With this verdict the law must deal, sn therefore decrees the defendants to make restitution co the plaintiffs. ' rt of We hare read with great attention the full rep° . this trial, and feel free to confess we see nothing 111 the facts there disclosed in evidence, that could tit I responsible for warrant such a conclusion ; on the contrary, it was 04 *hewn that the notes were received in the ordinarycour°